, 07 1914
l.i - .hi, L.l 1 M PaA M !l i 4T H 1 li A I. M 1 .1 III ! '
I
. - .,, ml M.--
sutof " ..
. uiliiin. rnl(lMitn of Khun
lS Is lV J '''" I'-'l '"'
111.1k u Ih.'lr home.
S n. " K'
,r cf I"1" AnlhM-li Ui..llsl
,h til I'tirltntKl. linn bwn In
"c,.., .. vrriil (liiy mid tliry
iti,'1'"'"1 hi"' return.
Smnlli KmIIb. IiiivImu foiiiuuly
lffV. -I ll. 1111(1 tlH'V llllVC
W , Iu.ru. III.' WIIH iiImi
U o',wi;i;ii :-;;'''""
mid " Iron Huvo you mi
.Jin Ioi.ii tlin m-i vlc coiilor on
', ilrei'l in ore it llml service
i im ureiilly nmireclitl-
j and linviilMl luivlim i.n Irnn
"iiII'Mih. C'.inni.ll 1.1 tin
kler, I'l"""' ''2711' A'" Mr"-
inrulll Wl'H'il "'I'" " "
'.Tnny (iri...l...lliin In the
,, who would Ilk" lo assist ill
Ditmld Mr. Join. K.uliir
,.wV.i .,( I.l. Kmli.r of ll.e Mil-
".'. nnrnil ks. WIIH lll.ll! Ill ll'IIVII
jl'imnlli Valley liosplt.il Wed-
ftrfliy lllld COOlllUHT IJIl VllimilHI.
Irl. Kinti.r w.im iiijiiii-.i wim-ii ii
.... I'liiinu i nimbler worn rlil-
wa struck l.y li sediin i.l Oiik
MM'irKi'l Ml rem I'm, mummy
ifitrnooii.
Vlillor Here "Nnvy Dill"
jjdiikl.is. who hi. nuiny nc
: .ininnccH In Kli.n.iilh full.
itrctl from Hie nnvy In Jiini.nry
1 Ihls vciir linn wiin nirs.
'joskins Is now visiting nt the
iiitry Thrasher home, 73 1 SI.
ftinclJ. llodKkli.s spout con
limbic tlino hero In 1IKI7 mill
j inxluii.i lo K"t I.) touch Willi
A icqunliiliu.ccs.
Weddlna Announced Joyce
I Mosby nnd C.'pl. Harold liriv
-. will li) iiinrrled In the
...a. nt lit,, N.'tvi,r., li..rM Im
Slimjilli Full, n.lluT th.in In
Sin Frnnclscn ns previously plnn
td. The wedding will Like plnee
i! !:30 Thursday evening, mid
liirnds nf the couple rc Invited
aittcnd.
In Florida. w,.r,i i.... i
ceived from Mnjor mid Mm. W.
... v.1 lllllllllKK nil( dllHKhhT
A.IOIV hill llll.v nr.. .,. in,.'
t.T I'lirk, Kin., whiTc Mnjur Cum'
,n mm. iiuiiik li 11-211 Iroh.
nlciil inn . ('im,,,, i,,.,
mor MifirlM editor of The lleriild
Coti Gone Three coiiIb were
MMwrled Mole., from t.u.
Vn'df , !'y MeNully,
1720 Kldnriido, when lh ,.
cliine wiin pinked on Kluimiih
, w'''!!..711' 'i'."'dy
nliiht. I hi- ciir was locked but
one window win pried open,
police were told.
Injurod-t'lly police were ad
v ed by Don llearlh, 17, 725
Mitchell, Hint he wim Injured
on Hie ei unit llim w,c ri(.
Ini! his hlcycle Monday nllihl
HI I2lli and Main. Hearth uii
n Iruck ulnick bicycle,
Condlllon Unchnnflsd Con
dltlim of Karl Hilton, patient at
Hillside where he Is rocclvbiK
treatment Inr Injuries received
Saturday niidil, i reported un-
cmioreo nun mill serious, nc
corduiK to the atlcndlnK physl
CHlll.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
ADDED DEW
CDUN
TERBLOWS
AT FDR L
DOM
VUltor Mrs. J. A. Gordon of
Sin Francisco, former Klnnmth
mldcnt, visited here recently
a Die tiuesl of Mis. Norn Cor
r.lnir of Olciic mid Mrs. Karl
Ttimnr of Wpyerbncrrser. They
wnt s weekend nt the Gordon
r.bln at Lake o' tha Woods.
Eiglti Auxiliary The Encles
iinlllnry will meet In reuular
wjIoii In the lower FOE hall,
fridsy at 8 p. m. There will be
raltrtalument nnd pollock lunch
will lie served. Everyone is
uked to hrliiK n dish.
Hirit Cord Party Mem
tr i.f the IOOK nnd their
ivcs, llcbeknlm and their bus
tads arc Invited to attend the
Jrvcst card party to be held
a ino lour hnll Fr day. Sep-
Kmber 211, al 8 fi, m.
Bick From Cuatm Mrs. C.
A Lunrty has returned from Eu
unc, where she spent two weeks
nil her slsler-ln-law, Mrs. F. L.
Hirdcjty, who Is III.
Htglitors Dorothy Currier,
wondyenr sludenl nl the Uni-
wsity of Oregon, left Friday
W tiiRcne lo reKlster for fnll
urm which stnrtcd Monday.
What Do you
Wont When You
Buy a Suit?
Check These
Sugarman
Values'
Good Styling!
Long Wearing!
Holds Press!
Priced Right!
MEN'S SUITS
$34.50 10 $50.00
(lltfntminiiVi
Quality Clothlno BInc 190S
Card Parly The Women of
the Moose will sponsor a card
party Friday, September 20, in
the Moo.se hall al 2 p. m., the
first of a new series, and liio
public Is Invited to ultend.
dills Shipped Cattle arc
I.eliiK shipped from Chiluqtiin,
Mnlln and l.akevlew nt the rate
of 1111) carloads n day, and will
continue to be moved from this
arcn Ihrouijh October,
i
Historical Society Tho Klam
ath County Historical society
will liulri a monthly ..icctlnx at
the ch.imbcr of commerce al 8
p. in. Wednesday. All mcmbcraj
and prospective mcinocrs wero
urged to be present.
To Portlund Lucilo Tweed.
coordinator of distributive edu
cation, KUHS. left at noon Wed
nesday for Portland to attend a
conference of nil stale workers in
distributive education. She will
return to the classroom, Monday
morning,
Fremont Stamp Sale The
first war slamn sale for the new
school year al Fremont netted
$121.13, according to announce
ment, These sales are lo be held
each week on Tuesday afternoon.
Improving Mrs. Ada Robert
son, 123 WendlliiR, employed as
receiving clerk nt Montgomery
Wnrcl, is Improving nt Klnmnlh
Vnlley hospital following an appendectomy.
Leave Klamath Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Urennan hnve sold their
home al 1020 Wlard, and have
gone to Snnln Mnrla, Calif.,
where they plan to live.
Shasta PTA The Shasta PTA
meeting scheduled for Septem
ber 27. has been postponed un
til Wednesdny, October 4, accord
ing to Elton Fishbnck, principal.
From Medford Mrs. Lettlc
Stansby Is here from Medford for
a fpw davs to dispose of her prop
erty on 1130 Pine.
Accepts Position Mrs. Molly
Donelson Fraln has accepted a
position In the tax collector's
office.
By JACK BELL
EN flOUTE TO ALBANY
WITH DEWEY, Sept. 27 ')
Homeward bound from his west
ern wars on tho new deal, Gov.
l'homas E. Dewey gnvo renewed
Indications today that he is ready
for a swifl counler-Btlnck auninst
expected new blasts on the re-1
puni leans by President Roose
velt. Dewey announced he plans to
speak In West Vcrginia, on Oc
tober fl, Just one day after Mr.
Honsevelt takes In the air for a
lalk In democrallc party rallies.
The New York governor smiling
ly told a news conference yester
day that he bad been apprised
of the president's radio dnte.
National Broadcast
(In New York, the republican
national committee announced
Hie West Virginia address would
be made al Charleston and
would be broadcast nationally
over NBC from 6 to 6:30 p. m.,
PWT.
When a rennrter rpmnrknrl
Hint the lapse of time was so
short between the two there
might not bo sufficient oppor
tunity to prepare an answer to
anything the president might
say, uewey observed that he had
written his Oklahoma City
speech, delivered Monday night,
in 12 hours.
"You had better do some more
12 hour speeches, then," said
Dick Lee, a reporter for the New
York Daily News, amid laughs.
Pleased
Dewey suid he was pleased
with the reception that had been
given his Oklahoma City ad
dress, In which he called for re
storation of "integrity in the
White House." Paul Lockwood,
his secretary, snid that many of
a record number of telegrams
received had "expressed genuine
anger at the Irresponsible speech
of Mr. Roosevelt," made Satur
day night nnd ' answered by
Dewey Monday.
When a reporter asked if any
offers of cash contributions had
been received, Dewey shook his
head. He smiled as he added
that the republican national com
mittee had had to use its credit
lo obtain time on an additional
radio choin (Blue) to carry it. .
Plant Rest 1
Due to arrive in Albany at
o:io a. m., I'wr Thursday, Dew
ey apparently was planning
nearly a week of rest and speech
writing before his next campaign
foray. Ho said he had no
speeches prepared at this time,
and did not know on which sub
ject he would lalk next.
As he traveled eastward last
night Dewey made four after
dark appearances. Speaking to.
listeners who overflowed rail
road tracks, perched on boxcars
and stood in trucks at Glare-
more and Vinita, Okla., and at
Monclt and Springfield, Mo.
From December, 1941, to De
cember, 1943, intercity buses
increased their revenue passen
ger load 103 per cent from
14,881,000 to 30,229,000 with
a corresponding increase of only
23 per cent in vehicle miles.'
Rent Control
Questions Answered
By OPA Specialist
(Continued from Page One)
If his properly was rented at
that date. If it was not but was
rented at any time during the
two-month period ending on
that date, ho states what he
was charging ut that time.
If, on tho other hand, he
first rented the accommodations'
in question after that dale, he
states the rent he first received.
Changes to Be Stated
The housing registration form
further provides for statement
of rates on dwellings made
available by some change re
sulting in an increase or de
crease In the size of the dwel
ling such as a partitioning or
subdividing of apartments, or
construction of "additions."
Any substantial (change be
tween the freeze date and Oc
tober 1 of this year from furn
ished to unfurnished or vice
versa, or some, major capital
improvement other than ordin
ary repair, replacement and
maintenance also becomes a
matter of record.
With such information at
hand the rent control office de
termines the October 1, 1944
rent celling which, incidental
ly, is not the same for all prop
erties. Ceilings Not Same
Where a dwelling was rented
on the freeze date or immed
iately before, the rate then
charged is the ceiling.
Where the property was first
rented after the freeze date,
the rate first charged becomes
the ceiling, but is subject to in
spection. If foupd to be above
me level of rentals in the Klam
ath area for comparable units.
tho OPA rent director has the
authority to reduce the rate to
the level ot "comoarabihtv" for
the area.
The same arrangement holds
in the case of dwellings in
creased or decreased in size,
since last October 1, or chang
ed from furnished lo unfurnish
ed or substantially improved be
tween that date and October 1
of this year. .
Subject to Refund
Where, in the case of first
rental since October 1, 1943, it
is necessary lor the rent office
to order a reduction in rate.
no refunds back of October 1,
1944 will be ordered: but rents
collected in excess of the estab
lished rate after that date are
subject to refund.
Rates charged on dwellings
first rented after - next Sunday
pace Five :
will also be subject to review
and, in the case of reductions,
refunds or overcharges will
have to bo made unless the ac
commodation is registered with
in 30 days after the first tenant
moves in.
A copy of tho registration
goes to both landlord and ten
ant after examination in the
rent office.
Different Matter
Tho hotel and rooming house
registration Is a different mat
ter, and will be laken up for
discussion later.
The rent office is not yet re
ceiving registrations. Landlords
will be given the flash when
the program is ready to roll.
Watch the papers.
In the meantime you'll find
a handy booklet at the War
Price and Rationing board
"Questions and Answers on Fed
eral Rent Control." Ask for one.
Back to Work Mrs. Vera
Chase was back at work in the
district attorney's office this
week after a three weeks' vacation.
Flugi Stolen City police
wero advised thai three rugs
were stolen from the Klanmlh
Agency club rooms nt the Agen
cy this week.
AT SERVICE CENTER
Tonight, Wednesday, is stag
night at the service center on
Main street and service men
will find hosts instead of host
esses pouring out the coffee and
serving doughnuts.
Al Woodruff will be at the
piano and behind the counter
will be John Schubert, Jack
Linman, Lane Warren, DeLos
Mills, Neal Stewart, Clarence
Humble, Ed Bell, James Clark
and others. Men will be on
duty from 7 to 11 p. m. and will
take entire charge of the center
on each Wednesday night of the
week. , .
WEATHER
TDeidajr, Scpftmber 1914
Max.
Eugene 84
Klamath Talli S8
North Bend ......61
Portland 79
Reno ,...Bfl
San Francisco 64
Seattle 74
Sacramento 97
Mln. Precip.
50 .00
Medford
..93
The office of defense trans
portation estimates that conser
vation measures adopted in
1943 resulted in taxicabs saving
400,000,000 vehiele miles annu
ally; school buses, 156,000,000
miles, 'and intercity buses, 49,
000,000 miles.
A corn dog is a skinless wein
er baked inside corn bread -.in
a mold.
Glorious, Tragic
Battle of Arnhem
Ends Quietly
(Continued from Page One)
We were lucky. We went
through a reputed enemy pock
et witnout hearing a shot except
ror a su-y snipers ouiiet.
eet Machine uun
Another group met a machine-
gun with a fixed line of fire
across their path.
Anotncr had to silence a bunch
of Germans with a burst of sten
fire and hand grenades.
Another had to pause while a
German finished his evening
stroll across their pathway.
ah joi inrougn
But we all got through with
out the enemy realizing that we
were doing a ytliing more than
normal nignt patrolling.
The worst part was waiting
two hours by the river side till
our turn came lor assault boats
to ferry us across. The Ger
mans, if not yet definitely sus
picious, W;.re inquisitive they
Kepi sending up iiares and it
was vital to lie flat and motion
less. In our boat queque we lay
flat and shivering on a soaking
field with cold rain drizzling
down.
Occasionally machine guns
spattered out and bullets tweak
ed through the grass.
Quiet Crossing
We were lucky again: our ac
tual crossing . was quiet. But
soon after it seemed that the
Uermans had guessed what was
going on because they mortared
and shelled heavily along the
shallow river banks. One sol
dier in the next field was hit
and called out for help.
Men whose turn for a place in
the boats had come after hours
of waiting insisted on staying
under fire a little longer so that
the wounded could go first.
Prisoners Taken
Any wounded left behind, of
course, became automatically
prisoners of war, so many sick
and limping left their beds to
take a chance with the escape
parties making their way to the
river.
And so this epic stand of the
Diiusii (jiruunic bu.u.ers enoea
as it had been fought with hon
or, with high courage, with self
less sacrifice.
What of the spirit of these
men as they trudged back
through the wet night to the bil
lets where they are now sunk in
sodden sleep?- .
You can best judge it by the
name they chose for last night's
break out. It had the same ob
jective as they have always had
and they still mean to get in
there. They called it "Operation
Berlin."
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Psze One)
Pacific war will continue for at
least a year and a half after the
Germans are beaten.
That may be true, or may not
be true. The OWI is what passes
for our "ministry of propaganda"
and the timing of the statement
suggests Inevitably that it is re
leased at this time in order to
shock us here on the home front
into realization that the war
hasn't yet ended and peace isn't
just around the corner.
This writer would be more
impressed if OWI had given us
from the beginning ALL THE
BAD NEWS about the situation
in China. That would have
been BETTER for our morale
over the long null than the
OPINION statement released today.
"THIS writer, who has little
-1 use for propaganda of ANY
kind and believes that the
plain truth, as it happens, is good
enough for Americans, is of
course prejudiced where the Of
fice of War Information is con
cerned, and so his opinions
should be taken with the neces
sary discount in this as in other
instances.)
JETTING back to Europe for a
" moment, there is an interest
ing rumor today from Istanbul
to the effect that it is only a
"matter- of hours before
Hungary appeals to the allies
through TurKey for an armistice.
(Keep your fingers crossed on
ALL rumors.)
BERLIN today quotes a Tokyo
rflHIrs tatrmnt In iha offei-t
that our Superforts have - at
tacked tho Bonin islands.) The
report says that eight out of 30
B-29s were shot down bv' tha.
Jap defenses. (Jap claims as to ,
uun losses are never reliable.) :
The Tokyo story via Berlin
says the big 'Forti came . out
"over the sea" to attack i the '
Bonins. MAYBE they came t
from the Marshalls. ,
Pat Ivory Elected
Association Leader
At a meollncr UalA 4 4L-
Glenn Kent cabin, the Lake o'
ine woous summer Home Own
ers association named Pat Ivory
as president and Lloyd Frock,
vice president. Directors are
Dom Provost, Ashland; Walter
Leverett, Medford, and Dr. F;
Cecil Adams, Klamath Falls. .
Dues may be sent to Prock' on
Lakeshore drive; Membership
this year is expected to exceed
150 Cwnran BrtelAtr ...111
o " tviii again
serve as caretaker for the as
sociation.
Cla" .'led ads get results. ;.
NOTICE
Edgar Swift
And
Clem Braniff
Formerly 2325 So. 6th St.
Barber -Shop
Now At'fha - 7
HALL HOTEL V '
BARBER SHOP '
h 1
L 1
47. s
THITCWWCP
Main at Fifth
depends otXott
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE .
81S Main St. Phone 4193
"U7iat do you mm, hypochondriac , .1 can
worry, can't It" demands Lcs Williams
nlGMT OFF THE BAT
J we vnt to make it clear
there is noihinir wroni with
Lh. He bolt, his lunch, and
sometimes talks to Himself, but
he', just a worrier. Not abot,
himself... but ,he hcal,h of
die cars he works on.
As a Ciilmore Independent
Dealer, he's become rnc
tion-l'ruf Specialist ano U
maintains a car's life is as Eood
as the lubricant it's s'wtn. So
he plies top-quality Gilmore
lubricants with the thorough
ness and care of a surgeon do.
inp; a touchy brain operation.
You'll find a lot of worry
ing specialists amoiiR Gilmore
Independent Dealers. And
you'll find they really know
their business. . .because they
like cars. They're experts...
just try them I
HERE IS ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW
ABOUT SHIPPING OVERSEAS
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
14 SHOP NOW Mail your overseas Christ
mas packages before October IS. ,
2ta SHOP WISELY Send no perishables or
inflammable material, including matches of all
kinds or lighter fluid. The heat in the hull of a
ship is 130 degrees. Clothing, tobacco, expensive
jewelry, food (except fruit cake that is EXCEP
TIONALLY well packed) are not wanted by
Service people.
3 SIZE OF PACKAGE No package can
be over IS inches in length, or 36 inches in length
and girth combined. No parcel can exceed I
pounds In weight... thifincludes the wrapping. '
4. NO REQUESTS NEEDED From Sep
tember ISth to October ISth no requests from
Service people overseas are necessary and you
can send more than one package during that time,
but NOT more than one package can be sent In
any one week,
-
3. NO INSURANCE Overseas packages for
(he Army and other services receiving mail
through overseas APO (Army Post Office) can
not be insured. Overseas parcels for Navy, Coast
Guard, or Marine personnel can be insured.
4. FIGURE POSTAGE CORRECTLY Alt
packages must, of course, be prepaid. The parcel
post rate Is figured from your Post Office to the
Post Office in care of which the package Is ad
dressed. For example, you may know that your
package Is going somewhere in the South Pacific,
but since It Is addressed in care of Post Office,
Gan Francisco, you'll have to pay only the parcel
post rate from your Post Office to San Francisco.
. 5f WRAP PROPERLY Articles should be
, ' packed neatly in substantial boxes or containers,
and be covered with strong wrappers to withstand
pressure of other mail and sacks of mail, as well
as long storage. Watches and cameras should be
packed In wooden containers. Tie packages with
string, do not seal with gummed tape they must
be opened for Inspection. Also, any separate Items
within the package must be tightly packed and
thoroughly protected. '
; S. ADDRESS CORRECTLY All addresses
should Include the full name of soldier or sailor,
his rank and serial number, service organisation
and unit, Army or Fleet Post Office number, and
the Port of Embarkation Post Office through
which package Is routed. Address clearly in ink,
- and enclose a duplicate of the address with list of
contents inside the package in case the wrapping
comes apart. Addresses should be printed on the
paper of the package itself to avoid the possible
tearing of pasted labels. Every package should be
marked "Christian PintF to Insure delivery
before Christmas.
A
3T 4 h
.GAIN THIS YEAR the Army, the Navy and the Post Office
Department have completed careful plans to assure the deliver;
Of Christmas gifts to the millions of mea .
arid women overseas. But these plans are ;
of no avail unless you do your part by :
. .hopping wisely and early, by mailing .
properly and promptly.
Here's how to get It over there on tme I
Correct ma1ng labels must Include the following information?
i '
fO ARMY'
rOR'NAVY
from: Win R. 'Dot.
' 20S Whi Sfale St
eaten I. Mom, 4
To: Privete William Roe (Army Serial No.)
Company F, 1 67th Infonlry,
APO 8 10, co Poitmoster, ,
fJewYork,N. Y. '
If he hoi Novy Number!
.. .'-Ull, Win i.l
from; Jehu Roee, S-iitK
201 WM Sw
Settoa S. Mai.
' . ,-. . ;
John M.JonM.SionmBnrtCle 0.1 Navir,
Novel Air Station,
Novy I (One Nlne.Nloelt'
co Fleet Port Office,
. Son Francisco, Cotlf.
FOk MARINES
FOR NAVY It he'i on Navy Ship:
fan: Jehn R. Doe,
i l.S Unlvtrtlty Ave
Joint leu . Met
To: Corporal John Henry Smith,' U: J. M. C,
Co. "A," Seventh Morlnts, . .
eo Fleet Port Office,
Sen Francisco, Cotlf.
Frem; Jam, Oieer Smith,
1100 Pine St., ,'
' 1onPo.ent,
To: Lleutenont ftooer'W. Roe. U. S Navy,
U. S. S. MINNESOTA,
eo Fleet Post Office, " .
New York, N.Y.
Mall for Coast Guard personnel Is addressed the same as for Naval personnel, except that i
the words "U. 8. Coast Guard" are used In place of U. S. Navy after the persons name.
Tift HiMSMSt f Deis erepirei tntnUtui hf .
'.- -. BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
te . fanre a Unit Cktixmu Car tie ran mi worn, lerrw
V
L Corner 6th and Main